davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
\ Welcome to Mir. and Mrs. E. M.
 Jacobs.

4 particularly delightful and enjoy tb!s event, wss the welcome home given 10 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jacobs 5y
 asir friends, last night. Mrs. Jacobs received her gnesis with her usual grace ard hospitality. The spacious parlors xeTe thToEG open, and brilliantly IllumI- 1r;ed. Round and square dances were ircalged lO until half past eleven, when attachments were served which formed gn agreeable feature of the programme. iben followed a most succe eful Rnd
 harmiGG cO;illion. As if by magic the cbsirs were arranged and the dancers gere given their places. The fsvors were ribbons, decorated with flowers and names. The figures were arranged and gracefully led ny Captain Kerr and Lieut.. Rsber. The ladies wsrs sll at-
 i!td in bssniiiul add becoming toilets aud the scene vss very pretty one .ncsed. The music furnished by the 4;h Cavalry orchestra was perfect. This delightful event termin sted st about two thirty this morning, and will be happily remembered by the participants. "a one of the most charming and enjoy ,ble sffairs of tbe of the seAsor, Among -rOse present, were Major and Mrs. Nu.es, Major and Mrs. c. R. Smith, C4Dt sni Mrs. Mason, MT. and Mrs. J. ;. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Fish, Nr. snd Mrs. ". c Davis. Mr, sud Mrs. " ". Williams, Mir. and Mrs. L. s. Williams, Mir. snd Mrs. A. !. Sieinmen, Mr. and Are. Wm. FlorshIem, Dr. and Mrs. \. II. Msta-, Mir. and Mrs. Thee. FIict. Mr. and Mrs. J. $ Noble, Mrs. Pomrcy, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Miss Ida Johnson, Mrs Nellie Pomroy, Mics Lena Wood, Miss Lorette Lowell, Mss J.mlson, Col. Beaumont, Capt. Kerr. Capt Hsi1-li, Capt. Stanton. Dr. BAp- is:tr, Lieut.. Dsprsy, Lieu'. Rebsr, Lieut.. Harris, Frank H. Hereford, H. B. Penney, l.. 5, Manning. Judge J. 5. Wood, Judge Ihos. Ss,terw5i;e, c. Will son, Chss. Howe. ii. r. Freeman, s. II. Erank,n { Houau
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Tneson. Globe & Northern.

St 8 meeting of the stockholders of ths Narrow Gauge railroad this morn ing, they changed the psDe Q: the road to rucson, Gibbs < Northern railroad. Ths proposed route will b. north from Tucson ever the old Marrow Gauge grade to the junction Of toe GilR sad San Pedro river, where it wIll diverge and run t0 or neir Globe. From Globe # will run in A northwesteriy direction and ,z;erseot the Atlantic * Pac,uc neer the western boundary o' Ny Mex lcr. Tae route will be about 2l0 miles lcuz and will pass through Plms, PInsi Graham, Gils, Yayapsi and Apache counties. Ghe stockholders also au- thorized he president snd secretary to execute noTtgage to the American Trust Company of Bo-t0r. Of uot to ex- cecd S20.OJ0 per mile as ia. a. com ole,ed. The mortgage bonds wIll run thirty years aUd bear interest O. th Q rate of aeven per ce0t, interest payable serni-2urUal!y.
 f. IS understood ;hat the TrGs. Com
 paHy mentioned. have sIgDItsf their willingness and desire tO eccept these boads, snd work will commepoa Es soon gs the prop. r papers can be ezecuiet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
What am l to Do?

The symptoms of Bilhousness are un- happily but too well known, They dit- fer in different individuals to some e1- tent. A Billions man is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he hss en excellent appetite for hqu'ds put
 one for solids of a morning: HIS tongue will hardly bear Inspection s' any time; if |. is not white snd iurieo' it i= rough, at all events. .,
 The digestive system Is wholly ou, uI order and DIarrbes or Constipation ,nay he a symptom or the the two may aI,ernste. There are often Hemor- rhoids or even loss of blood: There may be eiddIness and often headache and nc,di,y or fistulenoe ard tendernes, m the pit of the stomech. To ;, corree, all tbie if not effect a cure. ;ry ttreen Ausus. Flower, jt costs but trine ano thousands attest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

J.J. Atkins, Chiet Of Police, Knoxville Tenn, writes: Ny family and l are bsnefcisries of your most excellent family medicine, Dr. Kings New Dis- coyery for consumption; having found h to be all that you claim for if, desire 70 testify to its virtue. My friends 10 whom have recommended lt, prsise i' st every opportunity" Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Rusrsn- ,eed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group. and every affection Q, ,he Throst Chest and Lu' gs. rnhl bottles free a, Geo. Martins drug store Large slzs, e1.0Q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19

Mir. c. A. Luke. Of Phe3ix, wa- in the eitg a few days sInee, attending to mat ,ers before the United States Land oi- fee. The gentleman IS an old tlme', and one of the cid stGndbys of PheniI snd Mari.opa county. Al~oys active and fall of entefprlse. his latest venture h.ipe nothing less tban m Irrigstin 2 ditch of 25,000 inches capacity. This ditch will be taken out on the north Si5a of tue Gils and Eill bring under cultivation a large scope of ersble land. The water right has been secured and the preliminary surveys have been made Tn the beginning of the New Year hs hopes to begin the ditch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Tine Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent a very ,ood rain and for the summer season hes sent fresh Arnor's Kansas City nig's feet, family pickled pork, sugar .n,ea ham. breakfast bacon and lard She bss sent another SEiss cheese weigh. inc 21O pounds and also carload ol AnheI ser-Busch lager beer. Prices res sonab.e. Warun OarUm.
 JosxPH DuRs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Notice.

Good pasture and plenty ofpure water A. the Oasis ranch. twelve miles south of Tucson. Stock taken to ranch free of charge. Butchers would do well to keep their beef cattle there, as they vill thrivs the year around. Horses per month s2.50 Cattle (grovn, s2O. Inquire ai 2IO Csmp street, Tucson. or on ranch.
 ELIAS W. SHoBrI IDGs
 Prop1stor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
H1u.. Find A Better May.

\ Kentuckian with a large jug made a bar gain with e countryman to teke him Tour miles over the hill How muchH you charger ~Oh. a couple of sv.ss Of the stuif in that jug1l make it about square, reckon Alter the journey had been made and the countryman had taken swig. he said; Stranger, I'm peaceable man, but II you don't want 10 be chuck fullOf lead tonight you'd better find another way Co carry yer IuolaSses r-Madison Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To W. H. Smith: You ars hereby notified that the undersigned has expende'l during the year endipg December 3t, 1886, one hundred dol lars m the performance of the s-uusl labor upon the Bernard mine. sI hated in the GrS atss- vilte miuiug d;-tnct, County Of Pima, Terri tory of ArzUna. and recorded in the County R0- oor ter's office BOuk s, Record of Mtnes, pages 70 g. and &, m order to hold the same re qnired Dy Sec ion 2,S of the Revised rtAtEtes of the United Sr sfes; and your proportion ofthe amount s.s expended and due tO the undersigned Is dfry dollars; and f You, your hsirs as-iEns. fhii to Contribute yOar proportion of the suc- expended with.n Inety days after the publica tion Of this notice, your inter- in said Berr rd mine VI hecom the property of your OOvner, undersigned, who has n ce such exuendi ture. BERNARD VOHr.
 Iursou Eahruarx Tth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Most Excellent.

CiIl not that man wretchei who. whatever Us ks suffers. has child to lovr.-SOuthey
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-19
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of RafaeIa RomosDecr..

NOTICE Is hk kBY GIVEN BY THE " unnersignsd, adm nistrat r of he estate 0f ilafsela homO dsceass d, to the erec,tnrs Of, snd sh pes n- having laims .ga1r st the said deceased, to e1hIblJ them " th the recessary uehers, Wtt m UT mouths after the Inst puohs ati'.n Of his uOtIce, tO the sa q Ahninis- ,rf-or ,.f-or s' h,S "p = 'S "-th Meyer street, Tucsor, ID the sad county of Pima
 BARNAbE KOBLER Admin'strsror of the Estate of hasaels Romo. dsce6sed. ' Dated Et Tuesop, Aug. 9th. Iss7.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
SENSATION ON BROADWAY.
A Suicidist With Bloody Knife Rushe,
into n Crowd.

A Suicidist With Bloody Knife Rushes
Into Crowd.
New YORK. May g. When lower Broadway and
the City Hall park were crowded with pedestrians
yesterday afternoon man ran through the crowd
ed park with his throat cut, and bloody knife in
his hands. His appearance created the widest ex-
element, and even the tramps Joined in the race
after the man, while the women ran
away screaming. The first that was
seen of him was when he
walked up Frankfort street and started across to
the city hall on the run. just as he got opposite
the main entrance of the city hall he took the knife
in his left hand and made ferOCous thrust with it
at the right side of his neck, inlcting fearful
wounds. As he ran he left trail OF blood behind
him, but the sight of this only seemed to infuriate
him for he continued to hack ut his throat wta the
knife. He had a clear for the people in the
park fled to the wire Tense Oh each slde
The scene attracted hundreds of people who were
on Park row and Broadway, and fully three thou
sand persons followed the furious man in his
flight across the park. The man was nearing
Broadway, where big crowd had gathered.
Truckmen had stopped. The cars blocked the
streets, and the sidewalk was blocked. The crowd
wavered for moment when the man came on
brandishing his bloody knife, and then began
stampede.
A big policeman, however, placed himself be-
tween the man and the crowd, and as he came up
caught hin by the lett arm and wrestled the
bloody knife away from him. The man MADE a
slight show Of Resistance, bGt WIS easily overcome
aud taken to the station house. It ia believed he
viii recover. II is said bis name is Patrick Ford,
but would give no reason for his attempt 20 kill
himself
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
EARTHQUAKE.
The Town of Ell Paso Shaken UP,
Causing a General
Stampede.
Fine Coal Discovered Near Fort
Worth-A Texas Lucre-
tia Borgia.
spocial Telegram to the statesman.


I'll PAso, Nay 3.Au earthquake visited this
city at thirteen minutes after 3 o'clock, and the
hands of the court house clock stopped exactly at
this hour. Your correspondent was in the district
court room, listening to the case of the State
against Fernandez, Mexican, charged with as
saulting q policeman. The reading of the ar
raignment by the dist let attorney had just been
finished, and the first witness took the stand. The
windows of the court house began to rattle as
though fierce wind had struck the building, and
in few seconds the large brick court houee, the
iueet in the state began to sway from north to
south and the big chandelier in the court room
swung violently Some One in the court room
pede down the stairway and out OF the building.
County Attorney Dean Meanus had taken
the lead, followed by the district judge, members
of the bar and about twenty-five spectators. The
Only persons who remained in in the court room
were the bsilif, David Owen, and the two prison
crowd reached the ground the shock had ceased.
in few minutes the court re-convened, but the
court ordered an adjournment until tomorrow.
The seismic shock was felt in all parts of the city,
and the whole community turned out upon the
streets
There Is 10 loss of life or injury to PERSONS or
fallen buildings, although number Of prick struc-
lures are cracked. The vibration was from north
t. south gnd the shock lasted about forty seconds
Ihera wac considerable excitement for awhile, but
II has subsidad
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Clara became loose in morals and claimed that
the neglect of her husband hal driven her to it.
LEADING SAW MILL LIFE.

Frank worked for a time at Clifford Il LIN
coins, on the north corner of Travis
and Capitol streets, but did not to get along
very well with that firm Leaving there he went
out on one of the roads and went to work IN
sawmill. HIS then wrote to Clara that be was
making good wages, and that If she would come
out he would provide very well for her and the
child. She scraped up some money and went to
the mill, and found Frank was living rough life,
had money and was deeply in debt
to the. commssary store. With
little child and no money, Clara was in very bad
condition lady at the mill took pity on her
and gave Ter shelter After weeks of labor she
earned enough money to bring her back to Hous-
ton, and adopting the old method of gaining live
lihOud, which ended in the terrible onslaught OF
last night and the almost instant death of Clara.
THE BLOODY DEED.
1t is probable that Frank returned from the mill
lrst night. The evidence shows that he looked for
Clara Not finding her he was guided to her resi-
dence, knocked at the door, was not admitted,
jumped through window in a fit OF rage, slashed
Lewis and ended tine work by cutting his wife 3
he ran from the house, crossed the Preston street
bridge and presented hiasef in front the Stone
wall engine house, holding his intestines in his
arms. As he reached the engine house he said:
"See what they have done for me in the Fourth
ward north"
'Who did it - asked DR.. Ravel
81 do not know"
His room was next door to the engine house.
The fremen help him to his room. DR.. James
Boyles was summoned. He discovered that Frank
navel. Al opening was made through which the
heart ani lungs could be seen. Although he Is
still alive it is probable that he will die tonight
NOT CAUGHT
The police and deputy sheriff5 are on the track
of Butcher, but have not yet run him to cover. 1t
ie probable that he will make his way on foot to
the neighborhood of the mill, where he was re-
Gently employed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Zine Coal Discovered.


Fort WoRrH, May "a discovery of fine coal
was made 'hree miles west Of Fort Worth, and
come about in a peculiar way farmer named
george Busch sank an artesian well nearly three
hundred feet deep, when he obtained water, bnt
the hoY was meagre and could not be accounted
for He went to the machinery man he had bought
from and asked his assistance patent sand
bucket WAS used to clean out tho we'll, and, after
some fime the sand was got out OF the well, and
then several buckets of small Jumps of black
substance was brought up. This was pronounced
coal. and geoogist who was called in made an
analys and tonight says the substance is coal of
a better quality than any ever found in Texas.
The owner has a bonanza, and company will be
organized to sink shafts and develop the beds,
which are believed to underie asst tract OF land
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Reported Rise in the River.

report was current yesterday that q
telegram had been received in this city TO
the effect that there was a twelve feet rise
IN the river at BIuffton, between Burnet
and Llano, at 6 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and that the stage, in attempting to
cross, was overturned, the mails lost, the
horses drowned and the driver carried
some distance down the stream, narrowly
escaping with his f.. The report vent
further TO cay that the rise might be ex-
pected to reach here about O'Clock this
morning. THE STATESMAN has been un-
able 60 verify She rumOr and gives it
merely for what il is worth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Alleped Poisoning

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
FoRT WoGrH, May 3.-To-day Mrs Botherim Pen
ry and her son Thomas aged about IS years, were
lodged ia the county Jail here charge preferred
by complaint before the county attorney, of poison
ing the Pierce family, near Kennedale, in this
county, about a month ago As far as can be
learned there was no provocaton for the alleged
crime that came very near sending entire family
into terniy One of the victims is still in critical
condition. II appears that for some canse the boy,
Tdn Peury, with the knowledge and consent of
his mother vent to drug store in Kennedae to
purchase eIychnine. 1t was refused him, and he
went 20 another place and bought some "Rough on
Rats, which was placed in the meal of the Pierce
family. Bread made from this meal was eaten by
the pierces and all were poisoned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
To Hirers of Convict Labor.

Bids will be received until IL M, June
lst, 1887, for the hire of about eight hun
dred (S00) convicts to be worked on farms
in forces of not less than fifty (50).
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond, signed by the bidder and two or
more responsible sureties, in the sum OF
one thousand dollars ($1,O00) for each one
hundred (100 convicts or less, proposed
to be hired, conditioned that If his bid
be accepted, the bidder will furnish a
similar bond of five thousand dollars
($5,000) for the faithful performance of
the contract that may be awarded to
him.
Each bid and bond must be enclosed
together in q sealed envelope and directed
to John L. Dickinson, Secretary Peniten-
tiary Board, Austin, Texas. The bids
will be opened in the presence of the pub
lie at the office of the said secretary, in
Austin, Texas, at twelve O'Clock M, June
1st, 1887
As there are numerous stipulations and
conditions to be complied with in bidding
for the hire of these coHvicts, all of which
is particularly set forth in printed cir
cular, parties purposing to bid are re-
quested to apply TO either Thomas j.
Goree, Superintendent of Penitentiaries,
Huntsville, Texas, or to John Il. Dickin-
son, Secretary Penitentiary Board, Aus
tin, Texas, for copy OF this circular, and
to the former for any further informa-
tion, if any should be needed after read
ing the circular.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids submitted.
WALTER TIPS,
@. @. DIBRELn,
@. CHOW,
State Penitentiary Board.
JOHN I. DICKINSON, Secretary.
Austin, Texas, april 22nd, 1887.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Condensed Dispatches.

Leprosy is said to be increasidg in st. Martins
Parish, La.
Queen Kapiolani of Hawaii, will call upon Pres.
ident and Mrs. Cleveland Wednesday, and the visit
be returned.
Hanlon and Jack Gauduer are again to row for
s., 900 aud the championship of the world.
An explosion occurred at the rolling mills Chi
cago, severely wOunding several workmen.
Governor Gordon presided at home rule meet
ing at Atlanta,
Gold in the treasury $3.50, ,9O243l.
FOtheringham 10 on trial at st. Louis for the
great express robbery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05

ought to be changed and changed at ence l am
of the people, and stand by them and with them
first, last and all the time.
These are brave words, and their utter
ance has now been followed by brave ac-
tion. The president took the case of
Guilford Miller into his own hands and
gave it his most thoughtful attention. He
found that Guilford Miller had been
wronged by rapacious corporation, and
he ordered the wrong to be riqhted.
This result is glorious victory for the
people, and especially for the working
men of the country, who will thank and
honor the president for it. 1t is more
than passing victory. 1t is the opening
of bright era of land reform. 1t is a
notice to land grabbers that the plunder-
ing of the national domain must cease.
The Herald congratulates President
Cleveland. 1t congratulates the people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
JaY Gould,s Renavolenoe.

ST. LOUIS, April 30 "A local paper says Jay
Gould has perfected the purchase of 1853 acres of
land from John BOfnger, the consideration being
$4,000. The land W bought for an extensive
manufacturing site, where the machine shops OF
both the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain &
Southern are to be consolidated, when at least
1900 men will be employed. These employees are
to be furnished with dwellings that are to be pro-
vided with all kinds of convehiences essential to
homes for frst-cass mechanics. 1t Will be two
yeals before this suburb can be put in running
order.
On Friday the 9th day of May, 1887, at II o'clock
a. m
One Q) red COW branded D o II on right hip,
marked over half crop in right and under half crop
in left ear,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05

RUSSIA.
A TALENTED NIHILIsT,

A TALENTED NIHILIsT.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3-One of the persons
just convicted of plotting against the czar is stu
dent named Onlianoff, son of high Russian Off
cial During the trial he displayed the highest de-
gree of intelligence and maintained the most dig
nlfied bearing. Entering into minute scientific
dispute with Feodoroff, the renowned chemist he
compelled him to acknowledge the prisoner in the
sitting Oulianof made brilliant speech, declaring
neither he nor his companions feared death. lie
could imagine nothing mere sublime than to die
In the endeavor to deliver the unfortunate Russian
people. Hundreds of young men would imita te
him, until the czar would be compelled to change
his. .despotic system. The prisoners, with one ex-
ception, are intelligent, gentlemanly and of good
families One said he intended to murder the
car with revolver, but afterwards thought that
bombs would he better
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Dental Convention.
pecisl TELEGRAM to the Statesman.

WACO, May 3.-The seventh annual session of
the Texas D ntal association met here today.
The president of the association, Dr.. j. G.
Story, OF D tllas, read his annual address this
afternoon, which was pronounced to be able and
instructive. 1t touched principally upon the in
terest OF the profession of dentistry, and in
cluded valuable ideas in regard to some laws
which the sssociation will petition the next legis-
latnre to pass. The following names were enrolled
as new members of the association: Dr5. j. r..
Buchanan Of Bonham Frank Farmer and ii. F..
Higgins, OF Gatesville. The association then adj
jOurned to meet again tomorrow morning at 9.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05
Excise Arrests

NEW YORK, MAY 1.-The total number Of excise
arrests in the city yesterday was i3J One saloon
k-epsr when arrested drew u revolver. but was
dt. 4 m-d Aud marched Jff
The German singing societies met again yesfer
dav R-1resgntatiye5 were present from -eyenty-
ak societies In tbis city and BROOKLYN speeches
were made dsnOuncng the exciee law. which pre-
vented members Of singing societies from holding
7ehearsss attlrhed 90 beeF saloons An organi.
zafion was affected 10 put the question % a legal
teAt and Gght it AZ the polls
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-05

Brennan, becanee it would involve disclosure
OF the secrets of the profession.
Plalntih had been brought into court a stalking
morse Tor Others who dare not appear. Counsel
Tor kldgeway declared that the black pamphlet was
written ny feniun whose destruction would be
certain II his name bscame known, The evidence
was that Hrenan associated with and assisted the
worse dynamiters in Paris. Couse held this to
have proved the case against him. The Judge, in
chargng the Jury, said that the defendant had not
proved his Justification The Jury returned a YER
dict for plaintiff, awarding him s. o damages
Ex-sEcRETARY MANNING.
LONDON, way Sex Secretary Manning's health
continues to improve.
MANCHESTER EXHIBITION
MANCHESTER, May - The Manchester exhibi-
ton was opened to-day by the Prince of Wales, who
was enthusiastically reived. The weather WAS
dull during the opening ceremonies.
ENFORCING CLoTURE.
LoNDoN, May 3.-In the commons last nj hit the
government movedto enforce "cloture'' on fur
ther debate of the crimes act. The motion wts
and other opposition leaders walked slowly into
the opposition lobby, wildly cheered by Parnell-
ties and Gadstonians.
WEST OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 3.-The home rule agitation has
been organized throughout the west of England
The earl of RoXbury is announced 70 speak at
Plymouth on the 20th inst, in favor of the move.
ment Right Hon. Jas. Stansfeld, oX-president of
tae local government board, will make a home
rule speech at Newton Abbott on June 4, and Ba.
ron Walverton and Mr.. Sexton will Jointly address
meeting in favor of Mr.. Gadstone's policy, at
Exeter, on June II,